Bitcoin holds near $64K as Fed keeps rates steady, September hike remains in play
Bitcoin remained stable after the Fed held interest rates, but three hawkish dissents kept a September increase under consideration.
The mid-July rally peaked at $255, and BCH has been sliding lower since then.
New service launched July 4, 2026, giving qualified borrowers a structured way to finance Bitcoin purchases and build long-term ownership over time FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla., July 29, 2026 — CoinMortgage Inc. today announced the launch of its Bitcoin purchase financing services, which became available on July 4, 2026.
July 29, 2026, 11:00 pmETF outflows, softer perpetual buying and stagnant on-chain capital leave long-term holders carrying the immediate support test.
July 29, 2026, 9:25 pmBitcoin remained stable after the Fed held interest rates, but three hawkish dissents kept a September increase under consideration.
New research outlines a cryptographic approach that could allow Bitcoin and other blockchain wallets to remain compatible with existing addresses in a post-quantum future.
Volatility masks a deeper trend of capital rotation.
Raphael Zagury says mining and other cash-generating businesses could deliver better risk-adjusted returns measured in Bitcoin.
Bitcoin briefly surged to $64,500 before pulling back to $63,700, ending down 0.6% on the day with its market cap holding at $1.277 trillion. Moderate Pullback Limits Liquidations Bitcoin seesawed July 29 as global markets reacted to a surprise Iranian strike on a U.S.
Chair Kevin Warsh kept the federal funds rate at 3.5%–3.75% and offered no new signals on when cuts—or hikes—might come.
Bitcoin traders weathered an oil-price surge and ongoing Asia chip-stock sell-off into the Federal Reserve interest-rate decision.
The Q2 split favored colocation, although management did not say conversion had become compulsory.
Rising market sell order volume and declining Open Interest pointed toward defensive positioning from crypto traders.